Information in this document is subject to change without notice. A limited license to reproduce this user guide
is given for the purpose of providing copies to people with visual or reading disabilities (including individuals with motor or learning disabilities)
for their individual use. With the permission of the copyright holders, Portions of this document are reproduced, and modified, from the Sendero GPS v4.2 manual, Copyright (c) 2002-2010 Sendero Group, LLC.

Mobile Geo is a product designed to convey most of the information displayed on commercial GPS receivers and location databases to people
with visual disabilities. Mobile Geo therefore has limitations similar to commercial GPS products. These limitations include:

Lack of information about the physical road characteristics such as: elevation, overpasses/underpasses, bridges, sidewalks, traffic controls, construction
and other hazards.

Lack of map accuracy in newly developed areas.

An inability to account for traffic and weather conditions.

Being subject to loss of GPS signals due to tall buildings or other interference.

Additionally, the routes that you create may not be safe or possible to follow. The individual user is wholly responsible for all issues related to personal
safety and mobility. Code Factory, Sendero Group, and their distributors advise all users that Mobile Geo is not a substitute for mobility skills
with a cane or guide dog and recommends that users have good mobility skills before using GPS orientation information to travel. Code Factory, Sendero
Group, and their distributors assume no liability for accidents or injuries that occur to users during use of any of our GPS products.

1 Welcome

Congratulations on your purchase of the newest way to explore your world! GPS satellites and massive location databases
combine to create the potential for every square meter on earth to have a label. Add your accessible mobile device and Mobile
Geo to this equation and every location label can be accessible. The GPS satellites can be picked up anywhere in the world.
Commercial maps and databases are being created with millions of marked and named points in most developed countries. Increasing
consumer demand for these technologies is driving improvements for more accurate location information.

Here is how Mobile Geo brings this Location Information to you. Once you are tracking satellites with a GPS receiver, the latitude
and longitude for your position is communicated to Mobile Geo by the receiver. That position can then be compared with the database
of maps and points of Interest on Mobile Geo's memory card. There are various commands that will give you directions and distances
to specific points, streets or Waypoints along an automatically created route. This communication between the receiver and Mobile Geo is
transparent other than telling you how many satellites are being tracked. Further, unlike other GPS systems, Mobile Geo is optimized for
users with visual impairments. Where other GPS systems are designed for users in vehicles, Mobile Geo offers all the power of a
global positioning system, all the power of mainstream devices, and all the power of an optimized solution for pedestrians who are blind
or visually impaired.

1.1 About this User Guide

This documentation aims to provide a basic understanding of how to use Mobile Geo, its features, and its capabilities.
It is not primarily intended to be a manual about the use of Mobile Speak or of any particular GPS receiver. As Mobile Geo
is not a standalone product but an add-on to Code Factory's Windows Mobile screen readers, you will also have Mobile Speak Windows Mobile
installed on your mobile device. Therefore, you may find
it useful to review the
Mobile Speak product manual.

This user guide assumes that you know the keyboard layout of your phone and know how to issue commands for your version of Mobile Speak.
That is, that you are able to use either the keyboard commands or the touch gesture interface of MS.
Information about issuing such commands can be found in the Mobile Speak documentation available at the page referenced above. This
document also assumes that you are familiar with navigating through dialog boxes on the Windows Mobile operating system, and that you can perform
basic tasks on a desktop computer.

1.2 Help Available Outside This User Guide

If you have questions which are not answered in this user guide, the following resources may be of assistance:

Search the Code Factory Knowledgebase:
This growing online resource consists of the answers to the most frequently asked questions about Code Factory products, grouped into different categories,
where you may find useful information about Mobile Geo or Mobile Speak.

Subscribe to the Mobile Geo users list: The Code Factory mailing lists serve as a rich source of information because other users of our
products are there to help answer questions, share tips and tricks they have learned from personal experience or other resources, and suggest
ways to troubleshoot problems you may be encountering. These mailing lists are also monitored by Code Factory managers and developers for feature
requests, reported bugs, suggestions and comments on how to improve the product, and other forms of feedback. To subscribe, either
use the online subscription form or send a blank e-mail
to mgeo_mailing-subscribe@codefactory.cat.

Reviewing the user's manual for your GPS receiver: Electronic versions of your external GPS Receiver’s manual are usually
available from that receiver’s manufacturer. Note, however, that these manuals are usually in Adobe PDF format. Either use the Adobe Reader to view the
contents of the PDF file, or PDF2TXT to convert the PDF file to plain text format. Keep in mind that if the PDF file contains graphics, your screen reader will
not tell you what the graphics indicate, and the plain text version of the file will not include the graphics.

1.3 System Requirements for Mobile Geo

Mobile Geo, to be installed and used successfully, requires:

A device which runs version 5.0, 6.0 and 6.1 of the Windows Mobile operating system, and which is compatible with Mobile Speak Pocket or Mobile Speak Smartphone.
To find out which devices are compatible, please visit the list of supported
devices.

The device on which you wish to use Mobile Geo must either contain a GPS receiver internally or be able to connect to an external GPS receiver via Bluetooth.

The device on which you wish to use Mobile Geo must have a slot into which a memory card can be inserted, or must have within it at least 2 gigabytes of memory which
is accessible to the user. In most cases, a memory card slot will be provided, but there are some devices in which hard drives or other memory is installed by the manufacturer.

1.4 A Note on The Accuracy of Internal GPS Receivers

Many mobile devices currently being released have, built into them, GPS receivers. These receivers are referred to as “internal GPS receivers”, as opposed to
stand-alone, or ”external” GPS receivers which connect to your mobile device via a Bluetooth radio. Mobile Geo will work well with both internal and external GPS receivers.

It is undoubtedly more convenient to have a GPS receiver integrated into one’s mobile device. It is, however, worth noting that In Code Factory’s tests,
internal GPS receivers have often proved far less accurate, particularly at slow speeds, than external receivers. The GPS receivers in mobile devices are often optimized
for use in vehicles at fairly fast speeds. They may also be optimized to give only the amount of accuracy required by a driver, rather than a pedestrian. That is, for example,
a driver can generally find his/her goal when brought within viewing distance of that goal, where a visually impaired pedestrian might require more accuracy and might require
that he/she be brought very close to his/her destination. Therefore, if you require your GPS solution to be as accurate as possible, you may wish to consider an external receiver for Mobile Geo.

2 Installing And Configuring Mobile Geo

This section covers the installation of Mobile Geo, the transfer of its maps to the mobile device, and the configuration of Mobile Geo and the GPS receiver to work together.

2.1 Installing The Mobile Geo Program

The first step in getting Mobile Geo running is to install its application component on your device. Instructions provided in this document are for users of Windows PC.
If you are using a different operating system on your computer, you will need to install Mobile Geo by running a CAB installer on your device. Mobile Speak will read the prompts
that are displayed on your device's screen during installation. To obtain this CAB installer,
please email support@codefactory.es to request a copy.

2.1.1 Before you Begin

Before beginning to install Mobile Geo from a Windows PC:

Ensure that Mobile Speak is installed on your device and is operational, whether in trial or full mode. Note that, whether your Mobile Speak is working as a trial or a full version,
you will need to reactivate once Mobile Geo is installed so that Mobile Geo, too, will be activated.

If you are installing from a computer which is different from the one which was used to install Mobile Speak on your device, you will need to install
the latest version of Microsoft ActiveSync (for Windows XP and 2000) or Windows Mobile Device Center (for Windows Vista) on your computer.
Refer to the Microsoft Windows Mobile Synchronization page
for details and download links.

Make sure that the correct date and time is set on your computer.

Check that you have an existing internet connection, as this is necessary to activate the installed products by connecting to the Code Factory activation server
via the internet without extra charge. Alternatively, you can activate the products using a cellular or Wi-Fi connection on your phone,
or by sending an SMS / Text message to the Code Factory server.

2.1.2 Installing Mobile Geo

Note: If you are upgrading your current version of Mobile Geo to a later
version, please uninstall your current version of Mobile Geo from your phone
before proceeding.

Since Mobile Geo can be installed on the mobile device remotely from a desktop PC, the process is fully accessible with a screen reader. The instructions given in this
section seem lengthy only because all details about the installation process are provided, covering all possible scenarios, but in reality, the process is simple and straightforward.
Please carefully follow the steps below:

If you have not yet done so, connect your device to the PC using a USB cable and ensure that the connection is established through ActiveSync or Windows Mobile Device Center.

Browse to the Mobile Geo installation file on your PC using Windows Explorer and press enter to begin the installation process.

When installation of Mobile Geo is completed successfully, the device will turn off and restart automatically.

CONGRATULATIONS!!! You have now installed the Mobile Geo application. Note, however, that before you launch this program,
you need to refer to Section 2.3 for instructions on installing the map and POI files.

2.2 Activating Mobile Geo

Mobile Geo activation uses the new licensing system and activation process available in MS4. You'll need to activate Mobile Geo from the Activation Manager present inside Mobile Speak's Control Panel. Visit the following links to get a detailed description:

2.3 Downloading And Installing Mobile Geo Maps

GPS software consists of two components: the application component, instructions for the installation of which were given in the sections above,
and the map and point of interest (POI) files, instructions for the installation of which will be given in this section. Maps contain information on streets,
cities, highways, and other features of the terrain. POI files contain the names and locations of points of interest like shops, churches, schools,
and other public places. With map and POI information, Mobile Geo is able to tell you both where you are and what surrounds you.

If you are using Mobile Geo with a trial license (30 days only), login to the
Mobile Geo Sendero Maps & POIs Download page at:
http://mobilegeo.senderogroup.com/users. For the User ID enter [mgdemo2010] and for
the password enter [codefactory]. Once you have successfully logged into the
Maps download page, select your country. Finally, choose a map(s) to download.

Please note that when the trial period for Mobile Geo is over, the End
User License Agreement that you accepted when you installed Mobile Geo
states that you must delete all your copies of the map and POI files that
you used during the trial period."

Once you have purchased a full license for Mobile Geo through a Code Factory dealer, you are also entitled to use the maps for the country (or countries in case of map bundles)
you specified. You will receive an Email, sent to the Email address you provided when your purchase order was being processed, with instructions
about downloading map and POI information. These instructions will guide you to
the Go Sendero Web Page for Mobile Geo.

On this page, you will be asked to enter a serial number and password which will be given to you in the Email you will receive. Apart from the mentioned email with full
information about your user account in Sendero's website, you can also know your serial number going to the MS4 Control Panel > Options (left soft) > About Mobile Speak. Look for "Your registration key:"
followed by a number which could see your phone number (in case of SIM based licenses) or your device Serial Number in case of device fixed licenses. This registration key is the serial number
which you must use in Sendero's website to login (temporary password is provided in the previously mentioned email). If you have a SIM based license and your serial is a phone number, don't type the + sign
when logging into Sendero's servers. Should you not receive the Email in question, or should you have trouble downloading the map or POI files, please contact your distributor,
or contact the Sendero Group technical support department through this form.

Please note that for security reasons you should change your password when entering the page for the first time.

When you have successfully logged in, you will be taken to a page where you will find all the map downloads available for your user account.
The downloads of additional points of interest POIs may be found by clicking “free POI downloads” on that same page.
The map and POI downloads will, like the Mobile Geo download itself, be in ZIP files which will need to be extracted. Please download only the map and POI files
which you will currently use. You can obtain more map and POI files for your country later should you need them.
The files in these compressed ZIP files, and not the compressed ZIP files themselves, will need to be placed on your mobile device’
storage card or hard drive in a folder called “maps”. The name of the folder should not contain the quotation marks, but simply be: maps.
Note that, unless your device is one of the rare devices which have more than 2 gigabytes of hard drive space in internal memory, Code Factory strongly
recommends that map and POI information, as well as Mobile Geo itself, be installed to a storage card. Indeed, most maps will not fit into a device’s internal
memory if that memory does not consist of at least 2 gigabytes.

It is best to decompress the compressed map files to a folder on your computer. Please consult the documentation for, or manufacturer of, your compression application to learn how to decompress zip files to a folder.

When you have extracted the map files using your compression application of choice, and the maps themselves are in a folder on your computer, please copy them to your Windows Clipboard, then:

Find your Windows Mobile Device. In Windows XP and versions of Windows previous to XP, this will be called “Mobile Device”. In Windows Vista, this will
be your mobile device’s name.

After having pressed enter on your mobile device, find that device’s root. This will be called “My Windows Mobile Based device” in Windows XP and earlier
versions of Windows and simply “backslash” in Windows Vista. Press enter into the device root.

Find your storage card, usually called “storage card”, and open it.

Press alt+f for the Windows Explorer file menu, go down to “new, press enter, then go down to “folder” and press enter. You will be placed in an edit field in which
you can enter your folder’s name. Type Maps (with an uppercase M) and press enter.

Open the Maps folder by pressing enter, and paste your map files into that folder.

Note that the pasting of maps may take quite a long time, during which you will be unable to view other file locations on your device or storage card from your computer.
It may also be possible that the device and Mobile Speak would respond sluggishly during this time. Note that you can, if you wish and if you have a memory reader, use your memory card in that
reader, create the folder called Maps on your memory card, and paste the maps into that folder. This may result in a faster transfer of the maps.

If you have an external GPS receiver, please make sure that you pair it with your mobile device before you start using Mobile Geo. You may need to know the Bluetooth
passkey for your GPS receiver to successfully establish a Bluetooth partnership. The Bluetooth passkey (e.g., 0000 for Holux receivers or 1234 for some receivers from
Royaltech and USGlobalsat) can be found in the GPS receiver's documentation.

Please note also that while pairing the GPS receiver with your device, you may be prompted to select the COM port that will be used by a GPS application to interface with
the receiver. Remember the port number of whichever COM port you select. When you launch Mobile Geo and you are prompted to configure its GPS settings, press the left softkey for
"Yes" on Smartphones or activate the Yes button on Pocket PCs, and then select that COM port. If you do not know which COM port is used by your external GPS receiver, Mobile Geo
may say "Bluetooth" after the COM port's name. If so, select that COM port and check if Mobile Geo can get a GPS fix using that external receiver. If that does not work, open
the GPS settings again by pressing Enter on the item displaying the name of your receiver in Mobile Geo's main screen, and select another COM port.

In other cases, you will not be prompted to select a COM port while pairing the receiver with your device, but you may need to select the COM port after pairing
and before launching Mobile Geo somewhere in the device's Bluetooth settings.

2.5 Launching Mobile Geo And Configuring GPS Receiver

Now that you have installed and activated Mobile Geo, loaded the maps and, if necessary, paired your receiver, you are ready to start Mobile Geo for the first time and configure its GPS settings. Mobile Geo is started like any other application on your Smartphone or Pocket PC. A shortcut to Mobile Geo has been placed in the start menu of your Smartphone or the programs menu, off the start menu, of your Pocket PC. Navigate to this shortcut and activate it by pressing enter.

IMPORTANT: When Mobile Geo is launched, it will check for device
readiness. If any known problems are detected, such as its inability to
locate installed maps, no valid map keys are found, or trial license
limitations are in place, Mobile Geo will display a warning screen
containing possible solutions.

You will hear the Mobile Geo startup sound, and Mobile Geo may say: “starting Sendero GPS Engine, please wait”. Since you are launching Mobile Geo for the first time,
you will then be placed in a dialog which will ask whether you wish to configure your GPS receiver. Note that this is not the same as “pairing” your GPS receiver, if you have
an external GPS receiver. To pair your GPS receiver, please refer to Section 2.4 As well as your GPS receiver’s manual for more information.

Configuring your GPS receiver in Mobile Geo informs Mobile Geo of how to communicate with the receiver, of the way you wish it to refer to the receiver,
and of whether you wish to have Bluetooth disabled when the receiver is disconnected from your mobile device. Should your receiver already be present and connected to your device,
and should you wish to configure your GPS receiver settings now, select yes. You will be taken into the GPS settings dialog. Press the left softkey when you are done configuring your
GPS receiver and you will be taken to the Mobile Geo main screen.

Should you wish to configure your GPS receiver later, select no and you will be taken directly to the Mobile Geo main screen with no GPS receiver detected.

Inside the GPS configuration dialog, you will find two or three options, depending on your device.

The first setting is a list of communication, or com, ports on your device. Many peripherals that connect to your device, as well as most internal GPS receivers,
use a communications port to communicate with the device itself. All such ports which are found on your device will be listed, so that you can choose the one on which your
GPS receiver is listening. Mobile Geo will tell you, as you navigate through the list with your arrow keys, all the information it can glean about each port. Usually, this information
will be enough to inform you as to which port the GPS receiver is on. If the receiver, for example, is an external Bluetooth device, Mobile Geo will say “Bluetooth”
after each port which is connected to a Bluetooth device. Again, if the receiver is integrated into the device, Mobile Geo will speak the information about that receiver,
whether the name the device gives it, its type, such as “NMEA”, or other information which will identify the port as that which the GPS receiver uses. Set this port
by navigating to it in the list, then navigate to the next control in the dialog.

The next control in the GPS settings dialog is an edit field in which you can enter a name for your GPS receiver.
This is a name that will only be used within Mobile Geo, and is excellent for distinguishing, for example, between an internal and an external receiver,
as the name will be displayed on the program’s main screen. The default name is GPS and, if you are using only one receiver on your device, leaving this
settings set at its default will work well. Should you wish to change the receiver name, enter the new name with your keyboard, number pad, or input method of choice,
then navigate to the next control.

The next, and last, control in the GPS settings dialog box is a checkbox, available only on devices running the Microsoft Bluetooth stack, which allows Mobile Geo
to automatically turn the Bluetooth connection on your mobile device off when the GPS receiver disconnects. Unchecked by default, you may wish to check this box if you have a
Bluetooth GPS receiver and if you wish Bluetooth on your device to be turned off when that receiver is disconnected from your mobile device. This may be desirable because Bluetooth,
even when it is not being used, consumes some battery power simply by being on. Checking this box may be undesirable if you routinely use other Bluetooth devices, such as a Bluetooth
headset or braille display, with your mobile device and wish to have Bluetooth available at all times without the necessity to turn Bluetooth on manually when your GPS receiver is
disconnected. Remember that this option is not available on devices using the WIDCOMM Bluetooth stack (such as those from Motorola and HP) or any other Bluetooth software.

Once these GPS settings are configured in the state you prefer, please press the left softkey to accept your settings and go to the main screen.

2.6 Uninstalling Mobile Geo from Your Device using your Computer

You can uninstall Mobile Geo using either Microsoft ActiveSync / Windows Mobile Device Center on your PC or the "Remove Programs" tool on your
Windows Mobile device. Note that it is recommended that you first exit and unload Mobile Geo from your device's memory before uninstalling it.
To do this, you can use the Quit Application command Home+Back of MSS or Control+DoubleTap4 of MSP when focus is in the Mobile Geo application.
Alternatively, you can select Mobile Geo from the Switch App dialog opened by the MSS Home+2 and MSP Control+DoubleTap1 command in the Default layout,
and then select "Stop" from the Options menu opened by the left softkey on Smartphones or Tab to the Stop button on Pocket PCs and hit Enter.

To uninstall Mobile Geo remotely using your PC:

Connect the device to your PC.

Establish an ActiveSync or Windows Mobile Device Center partnership.

Focus on the ActiveSync window and go to Tools > Add/Remove Programs (Alt+T, then M), or select "Programs and Services" in the main screen of Windows Mobile Device Center, then choose Add/Remove Programs.

Tab to the "Remove" button and press Enter. Press "OK" to confirm. If the phone has not restarted after three minutes, then restart it manually. Note that there are some Pocket PCs that automatically start charging the battery when connected to the USB, and will not auto-reboot when they are turned off and charging has initiated.

Keep in mind that uninstalling Mobile Geo will not remove the map and POI files stored on your device or storage card. You will need to delete these files and folders manually. To do this, select the "Explore my device" option in the Tools menu of ActiveSync or "File Management" in Windows Mobile Device Center, press Enter on "My Windows Mobile-based device" to open the root directory of your mobile device, navigate to the Maps folder containing the map data and POI files, hit the Delete key and answer the confirmation prompt.

2.6.1 Uninstalling Mobile Geo from your Windows Mobile Smartphone

To uninstall Mobile Geo from your Windows Mobile Smartphone, that is, a device without a touch screen:

Activate the Start menu (Left Softkey in the Today Screen).

Navigate to "Settings" and press Enter.

Navigate to "Remove Programs" and press Enter.

Move to "Code Factory Mobile Geo in the list of applications.

Press the Right Softkey to open the Menu, arrow to the "Remove" option and press Enter to activate it.

2.6.2 Uninstalling Mobile Geo from your Windows Mobile Pocket PC

To uninstall Mobile Geo from your Windows Mobile Pocket PC, that is, a device with a touch screen:

Activate the Start menu by tapping the top-left corner of the screen twice quickly (DoubleTap1) or using the Windows key on your device if one is available.

Navigate to "Settings" and press Enter.

A multipage dialog opens and focus is on the "Personal" page. Press the MSP Tab key to move to the tab controls and use the Right arrow to focus on the "System" tab.
Press Tab again to land on the list of options on this page. Alternatively, you can use the MSP Control+Tab command to move between dialog pages, but do not forget to turn
off the MSP Control key before navigating around on a page with the arrow keys.

In the list of items under the "System" tab, arrow down to "Remove Programs" and press Enter.

Move to "Code Factory Mobile Geo in the list of applications, hit Enter to select it, tab to the "Remove" button, and press Enter to activate it.

3 GPS Basics and Accuracy

This section covers some of the concepts, issues and background information about the Global Positioning System.You can find more information online from web pages such as:

3.1 Use Good Judgment

This product is an excellent navigation aid, but it does not replace the need for careful orientation and good judgment. Never rely solely on GPS or any
one device for navigating.

3.2 About GPS Satellites

The U.S. Government operates the Global Positioning System (GPS) and is solely responsible for the accuracy and maintenance of GPS. Certain conditions can
make the system less accurate.

There are 24 U.S. military satellites in the Global Positioning System, 12 in each hemisphere and they circuit the earth
twice a day. Although your receiver may be able to pick up as many as 12 satellites, three or more signals are necessary to determine the GPS position.
Some GPS receivers offer additional accuracy through the use of a fixed (geostationary) satellite called WAAS, Wide Area Augmentation System.

It is possible to get a reading of Good with 4 or more satellites or Poor with 5 or more satellites. A Good reading is better than a Poor reading no matter
the number of satellites. The quality of the satellite signal determines the quality rating announced to you. The user has no control over the WAAS satellite
detection, this feature will automatically turn on and report when it is available from the satellite.

A similar system in Europe called EGNOS is being implemented. Having WAAS or EGNOS just improves the accuracy which may result in an accuracy less than
5 meters or 16 feet, but if the Geometry of the satellites is bad you could have WAAS/EGNOS enabled and still have a poor reading.

In the past, the military distorted the GPS signals used by civilians for national security reasons, a process which is called Selective Availability. This
was turned off in May 2000 but it may be reinstated if they wish. This has not happened as of the writing of this manual.

3.3 Signal Blind Spots

Since the GPS receiver detects information from satellites orbiting the earth, the antenna needs to have a relatively unobstructed view of the sky. Large obstructions
such as buildings, cliffs and overhangs may interfere with signal reception, reducing accuracy or eliminating tracking altogether. This is
called the "urban canyon effect." For example, if you were in a city with 50 story buildings on all sides, the satellite signals would be blocked completely.

However, if there is a tall building on one side only, you may still be able to receive enough signals from other satellites to determine a position. Changing
your location by even a few feet can make a difference. For instance, walking on the outer edge of a sidewalk versus up against the building may help.
Positioning yourself on a corner at an intersection may also help. There is a better view of satellites while in a car in the street versus up against
a building.

The location of the receiver on your body may also make a difference to reception. If you are among tall buildings or near an overhang, you may begin tracking
faster if you hold the receiver up and away from your body. Face away from the building. Once the receiver begins tracking, it should continue doing so even if
subsequently placed in a less advantageous position. If you need to have it inside a backpack or enclosed because of rain or snow, the GPS signals should be picked
up through clothing or vinyl materials.

3.4 Using GPS Indoors or in a Vehicle

GPS signals cannot usually be picked up in-doors; however you may be able to pick up signals inside a house with a wooden roof or inside a bus with a fiberglass roof.
You may also be successful in picking up signals with the receiver in the window of a bus or train. The best location for the receiver is on the dash or window of a car.
(Note: highly tinted and mirrored windows can block satellites.) It is best to secure the receiver as it may become a projectile
if you were to stop suddenly.

Although you can often pick up a signal from a plane, you must get permission to use the GPS receiver on most commercial airlines. You may pick up signals from the
window of an aircraft but you have a limited view of the sky because of the small window.

3.5 Picking Up Satellite Signals

The GPS receiver needs to track at least 3 satellites to determine a position. Some receivers may provide an approximate position with less than 3 satellites.
Once the receiver acquires a position, the information is sent to Mobile Geo through the Bluetooth connection or from the internal receiver on your Windows Mobile device.
It can take anywhere from 1 second to 10 minutes before a position is tracked depending upon how long it has been since you last turned the receiver on and how clear a view
of the sky you have.

During this acquisition period, you will have, on the top line of your main screen the message: "no fix, acquiring satellites." If your GPS receiver is not active,
not on, or if your external GPS receiver is not properly connected to your mobile device you will see, on the first line of your main screen, the message: "No GPS Receiver Detected,
press long zero to reconnect.". In this case, make sure your receiver is correctly paired if necessary, that Mobile Geo is using the correct Com Port, and that your external
receiver is turned on.

Once you have acquired a GPS position fix and have started moving, the receiver calculates the change in your position approximately every second using the satellite signals.
The average of your heading is calculated to minimize the variations in heading due to GPS fluctuations. After moving in a consistent direction for 15 to 20 seconds your direction
of travel is determined and can be announced by Mobile Geo, either on the second line of your main screen or by use of the announce current position command, 1 or Home+1 on a Smartphone,
tap 1 on a Pocket PC.

When you stop moving, your heading should be locked on your most recent direction of travel. So keep in mind which direction you were heading before you
stopped walking. If you spin around in circles, you must begin walking for 10 to 15 seconds before your new direction of travel can be announced accurately.
When you make a turn, walk for several seconds before trusting Mobile Geo's heading information.

3.6 GPS and Map Data Accuracy

To maximize the information and navigation benefits of Mobile Geo, it is important to understand the strengths and weaknesses of the Global Positioning
System. You can improve your use of the GPS location information by knowing how the system works.

The accuracy scale in Mobile Geo, available on the first line of your main screen or through the use of the GPS status command, 0 and Home+0 on a
smartphone, tap 4 on a Pocket PC, is geared so you know how much to trust the information. If Mobile Geo says "1050 feet, 3 satellites", after announcing
its quality reading, note the large accuracy distance of 1050 feet, this is the best indication how much to trust the GPS information. Move a little and try
again to double check. Try to get in a more open area so you can get better accuracy. Bear in mind that you must be tracking satellites for 30 feet (10 meters)
or more before your direction of travel can be determined. The GPS status command will also provide a quality rating of the GPS navigation available.
The same information can be found on the first line of your main screen. The quality ratings are: No Fix, Poor, Fair, Good, Very Good, and WAAS.

3.7 General Receiver Information

Please refer to the GPS receiver manual for details and functions not addressed in this product manual.

To get started, once you have connected your receiver to your device if necessary:

Turn the receiver on. Consult the user's manual of your receiver to learn about its controls and how to locate them.
If you are using an integrated GPS receiver, make sure that this feature is enabled and not locked to any preinstalled GPS application.

Skip this step if you are using a built-in GPS receiver. Go to the Bluetooth Manager of your Windows Mobile device (Start > Settings > [Connections tab]) turn on Bluetooth,
and pair the device with the receiver. Again, please refer to the receiver's manual for information about the Bluetooth passkey, if any, and other details you need to know to
successfully establish a Bluetooth partnership.

Place the receiver in a location open to the sky where you can begin acquiring GPS satellites. The receiver should have a relatively unobstructed
view of the sky. When you travel to a new area or if the unit has been off for several days (for instance, when you first use the receiver), it may take
longer to determine a position fix.

Once you have selected Mobile Geo from your start menu, you should hear Mobile Geo's sound to indicate that it is processing. Soon afterwards,
you should hear Mobile Geo say: "welcome to Mobile Geo, starting GPS Engine, Please wait". You will then be placed in the main screen, and given a message
indicating the state of your GPS receiver's connection. If you hear information about your position or that Mobile Geo is "acquiring satellites", this indicates
that your receiver is connected properly. If you hear, "GPS receiver not detected", make sure your receiver is on and properly paired or activated in Mobile Geo.
Then press long zero on a Smartphone, or shift+tap 4 on a pocket PC, to try and reconnect to the receiver. Mobile Geo will attempt to connect again, and will report
its result in attempting to make the connection. Should it succeed, you will hear information about your position or the acquiring of satellites. Should it fail, you will be told,
through speech on a Pocket PC and speech and vibrations on a Smartphone, that the GPS receiver is not detected, and will be placed in virtual mode. Should you be using an
external receiver, you should turn the receiver off when not using the GPS program in order to conserve the receiver's battery power.

3.8 Accuracy of GPS Announcements

First, check your accuracy a couple times by pressing the GPS status command.

If you are tracking satellites when you use the command, you will hear: the quality rating, Approximate accuracy distance, and Number of satellites being tracked".

For example, you might hear "good quality, 15 feet, tracking 8 satellites.". If you are tracking more than 3 satellites, the receiver will
determine which satellites are more accurate and use those. It is not only the number of satellites that determines position quality but also the
relative position of the satellites to each other.

Due to atmospheric anomalies, there are times when positions are inaccurate for no obvious reason. If you are tracking less than 3 satellites when you press GPS status, you will hear:
"No Fix, Acquiring Satellites".

You can also check how well you are tracking with the heading function of the announce current position command, 1 or Home+1 on a Smartphone, tap 1 on a Pocket PC.
Once you are heading in a given direction of travel, use this command and its heading function repeatedly to ensure that you are getting consistent compass heading information.
This will not only impact your heading but all information relative to your heading such as points of Interest or your destination.

3.9 Getting Oriented Using GPS

When you first come out of a building or subway, you have not yet established a GPS direction of travel and the receiver cannot determine which direction
you are facing until you start moving. There are a couple of things you can do to get headed in the proper direction.

You can start walking and get a compass direction from Mobile Geo. If you do not intuitively know the cardinal compass directions, having a talking or tactile
compass can assist you in heading directly to your destination as announced by Mobile Geo. Even if you do not start moving, the absolute position of your destination
as announced on the main screen should be reliable. If you head in the wrong direction, you will be notified within 30 feet (or 10 meters), if you are traveling in a
pedestrian route and 100 feet (or 30 meters), if you are traveling in a vehicular route.

If you do not have an active route, you can still work your way to your destination using the "getting warmer" method. Try to get the destination to be announced
ahead of you at the 11 o'clock, 12 o'clock or 1 o'clock positions. Once you get close to the destination, the announcement starts to move away from the 12 o’clock heading.
When it gets to your 3 o’clock (right) or 9 o’clock (left) position, it is time to make a 90-degree turn. This does not tell you if there is a through street, but it gets
you in the vicinity.

4 Mobile Geo Basics

This section gives you a basic overview of Mobile Geo’s interface and operation, commands, screens, and methods of getting help within the program.

4.1 Starting And Stopping Mobile Geo

As mentioned in section 2.5, Mobile Geo can be started like any other Windows Mobile application. A shortcut to the program will be placed in your start menu,
in that menu itself when using a Smartphone, and in the programs submenu of the start menu when using a Pocket PC mobile device. To start Mobile Geo, activate this shortcut,
whether by navigating to it with the arrow keys in the start menu and activating it with the enter key, by using a voice tagging or command application to speak a command to
start Mobile Geo from anywhere on your mobile device, or by using a speed dial or shortcut key to start the Mobile Geo program. A Mobile Geo shortcut is also available in the
Mobile Speak Control Panel, opened by activating the Mobile Speak shortcut in the Today screen or Start menu.

IMPORTANT: When Mobile Geo is launched, it will check for device readiness.
If any known problems are detected, such as its inability to locate installed
maps, no valid map keys are found, or trial license limitations are in place,
Mobile Geo will display a warning screen containing possible solutions.

Once you successfully start Mobile Geo, you will hear the Mobile Geo startup sound, followed by “starting Sendero GPS engine, please wait”,
which may, depending on the speed of your phone and an acquisition of a connection with your GPS receiver, be repeated. If this is the second or a subsequent
time you have started the program, you will be taken directly to the program’s main screen.

Exiting Mobile Geo completely is just as simple. when at the main screen or in any other informational screen, all you need do is to press the right softkey
for the Mobile Geo Right soft menu, menu, press the up arrow once to “exit and unload from memory”, and press enter. You will be presented with a dialog
box asking whether you really wish to exit Mobile Geo. Answering yes will exit the program and remove it from memory. Mobile Geo can also be exited by using the standard
exit keystrokes for all programs, Home+back on Windows Mobile Smartphones and control+doubletap4 for Pocket PCs. Using this command will skip the confirmation prompt about
exiting Mobile Geo.

4.2 Mobile Geo Commands

Note that you also can control Mobile Geo by voice using Microsoft Voice Command.

This is the full list of commands available in MS4's Mobile Geo specific command layouts:

NUMERIC HOTKEYS

The following commands are available when focus is on any Mobile Geo screen, except within dialogs and menus, including the list view of options opened by some menu items.
Within dialogs, pressing any of these keys will send that key to the control in focus (e.g. enter the number if focus is in an edit field). Within menus opened by the softkeys
or the list view of options displayed when a menu item is selected (e.g.
Use current GPS position, Settings, Route Functions, create Route screen after setting a destination, etc.),
the numeric hotkey of the menu option is activated instead (e.g., press left softkey for Functions menu, then press 2, 4 to save the current route).

Key 1: Announce current GPS position, heading, speed and altitude.

Long 1: Open "Where Am I" screen. Press Enter in this screen for available options.

Key 2: Announce current heading and distance to destination.
If Getting Warmer function is in use, press any key except this one to stop the announcements, and press Key 2 to resume the Getting Warmer announcements.

Long 2: Select an Address as destination, virtual position or origin, or user POI.

Key 3: Announce percent of route completed, estimated time of arrival to destination, distance to destination , distance from start of route, total route distance, and route type.

Long 3: Recalculate current route.

Key 4: Announce the upcoming intersection (if you're moving) or the nearest intersection (if you are stationary, so this could be behind you if it’s closer).

Long 4: Open Details screen for upcoming or nearest intersection. Press Enter in this screen for available options.

Key 5: Refresh current screen.

Long 5: Capture text of item currently in focus. Press left softkey or OK to close this dialog.

Key 6: Announce information about next turn [heading, distance, street that the user will be turning into, what should the user do when he reaches that turn (left or right), and ETA].
Press this key again within 12 seconds after your last press, and it will announce information for subsequent turns. If 12 seconds have elapsed, pressing this key will revert to announcing the information for the next turn.

Long 6: Open Full Route screen. You will be placed on the waypoint you are currently at or near to.

Key 7: Toggle between GPS and Virtual navigation mode.
If Mobile Geo automatically switches to virtual mode (e.g., no GPS receiver is detected or a virtual position is set), you will only hear a message and a sound indicating the switch. If you toggle manually to Virtual mode, a message box comes up with a warning about the mode switching. Dismiss this by pressing Enter.

Long 7: Use current GPS position as destination, as virtual position or origin, or as user POI.

Key 8: Announce heading and distance to nearest POI.

Long 8: Nearest POI search.
The list will already be populated with the POIs found within a quarter mile or kilometer radius of your current GPS position or the virtual position you have just set. Note that if no virtual position had been set and you switched to virtual mode, your last known GPS position will be set as the virtual position. Press Enter on a POI to view its details. Press Enter again for available options.

Key 9: Repeat last Mobile Geo announcement, ignoring any other text MSS/MSP may have spoken.

Long 9: Open Announcement History.

Key 0: Announce GPS status (quality of signal, accuracy scale, and number of satellites being tracked).

Long 0: Reconnect GPS receiver.

Key #: Move focus to Mobile Geo’s main screen.

Long # or Long return: Toggle LookAround mode on/off.
If LookAround mode is off, Mobile Geo automatic announcements are muted but GPS monitoring and route following remain enabled.

Long Up: Virtually move forward on the map to the intersection ahead.
This will also speak the distance you have virtually traveled.

Long Down: Return to previous virtual position on the map.
This command cannot be repeated in order to move back to two or more previous virtual positions.

Long Left: Virtually turn left at intersection.
If you are not at an intersection, this will first move you to the intersection ahead and then make a left turn if possible. If not, you are turned 180 degrees to face the opposite direction.

Long Right: Virtually turn right at intersection.
If you are not at an intersection, this will first move you to the intersection ahead and then make a right turn if possible. If not, you are turned 180 degrees to face the opposite direction.

Apart from the native Mobile Geo numeric hotkeys, MG integration with Mobile Speak offers global command layouts which can be used either with Mobile Geo in focus or when you run it in background
and other applications are in focus.
Note that Mobile Geo MS4 command layouts are automatically set up when you launch MG. The "Auto enable Mobile Geo command layout" option found in Functions > Settings > General options allow you to decide
if you want to have MG command layout automatically when you launch the application.
You can move through the different available MS4 command layouts by either Command + 5 key combination or Double Tap Hold gestures for touch interfaces (gesture which consists of a double tap where
you don't release the screen after the second tap, e.g. touch, release, touch... and wait for feedback).

KEYBOARD COMMANDS

Command + 1 Announce current position.

Command + long 1 Show where am I view.

Command + 2 Announce heading and distance to destination.

Command + long 2 Enter an address.

Command + 3 Announce route information.

Command + long 3 Recalculate route.

Command + 4 Announce nearest intersection.

Command + long 4 Show nearest intersection details.

Command + 5 Toggle MS command layout.

Command + long 5 Context help mode.

Command + 6 Announce next turn.

Command + long 6 Show waypoint list for the current route.

Command + 7 Toggle MS profile.

Command + long 7 Set current GPS position as…

Command + 8 Announce nearest POI.

Command + long 8 Basic POI search.

Command + 9 Repeat last Mobile Geo automatic announcement.

Command + long 9 Show MG automatic announcement history.

Command + 0 Announce GPS receiver status.

Command + long 0 Reconnect GPS receiver.

Command + # Bring Mobile Geo to foreground if it was running in background.

Command + long # Toggle lookaround announcements on/off.

Command + back key Toggle lookaround announcements on/off. (there are 2 ways to do this command due to incompatibilities with long press of # in some phones)

Command + arrow keys Virtually explore the map. After pressing command + the first arrow key you shouldn’t need to keep pressing the command modifier each time, it should remain activated.

Double tap 3 Bring Mobile Geo to foreground if it was running in background.

Double tap 4 Toggle punctuation verbosity.

Long tap 1 Toggle spelling type.

Long tap 2 Toggle graphics verbosity.

Long tap 3 Toggle MS profiles.

Triple tap Go back to MOBILE GEO DEFAULT layout.

MOBILE GEO GOTO LAYOUT

Slides up/down Move to next/previous control.

Slides left/right Move to next/previous control tab.

Tap 1 Show Where Am I view.

Tap 2 Enter an address.

Tap 3 Press right softkey.

Tap 4 Press left softkey.

Double tap 1 Show intersection details.

Double tap 2 Show list of Waypoints of the current route.

Double tap 3 Launch MS review cursor.

Double tap 4 Set current GPS position as…

Long tap 1 Basic POI search.

Long tap 2 Show context menu.

Long tap 3 Show MG automatic announcements history.

Triple tap Go back to MOBILE GEO DEFAULT layout.

4.3 The Mobile Geo main screen

The Mobile Geo main screen is where you are placed as soon as you enter the program. It contains all the key information you need to know where you are, where you are going,
and the status of Mobile Geo. It is set out as a series of lines of text, and you can move around the main screen with your up and down arrow keys, with each press of the up or down
arrow giving you another piece of information.

You will hear, before some of the lines on the main screen, the word “plus”. When you hear plus, you can hit enter on that item of information to
get more details of the item or to act on that item in other ways.

IMPORTANT: You may choose to hide the “plus” indicator at any time by
unchecking the "Mark interactive items" option located in the Advanced
Settings screen which is located in the Settings menu.

For example, you can hit enter on the nearest point of interest, that is, the nearest business, school, shop, and so on, and be given its address,
telephone number, and the type of establishment it is. Similarly, pressing enter on a waypoint in a route will bring up information about that waypoint such, for example,
as whether you should turn when you reach it.

Lines which have no plus before them, and no help instructing you to hit enter if you wish to act on them, are simply informational and nothing will happen should you
hit the enter key on them.

Each subsection in this section will describe one component of the main screen. Keep the following in mind as you browse this section of the user guide and the
main screen itself:

First, most lines on the main screen can, besides being read through the use of up and down arrows, also be read through the use of numeric or
touch screen commands. Further, it is worth noting that the main screen is not refreshed as soon as information changes. Therefore, the commands to read the
information displayed on the main screen are often more accurate than that information as displayed on the main screen itself. If the numeric or touch screen
commands report one thing while the main screen reports another, the commands are giving the later information and are generally more accurate. The main screen can be refreshed
like any other screen, by pressing 5 or pressing long tap4. The main screen refreshes itself every minute.

Finally, some of these items will not appear on your main screen unless they are available. For example, the Destination item will not appear on your
screen unless you have set a destination on the map. Many other items are similar.

4.3.1 GPS Status

The GPS status item is the first displayed on the main screen. It gives information as to whether a GPS receiver is active in Mobile Geo and, if so, the status of its tracking. If no receiver is active, This command will say so and ask you to long-press 0 to attempt to connect to your GPS receiver. If a receiver is active, the command will report the quality of the GPS signal, the accuracy scale, and the number of satellites being tracked.

The quality of a GPS signal ranges from having No Fix, which means the receiver is tracking less than 3 satellites,, through Poor, Fair, Good, Very Good, and WAAS, with WAAS being the best quality. See Section 3.2 for an explanation of GPS qualities and WAAS.

The accuracy scale, expressed as a number of feet or meters, tells you how much to trust the receiver’s output. The larger the number, the greater the margin of error.

Finally, the GPS Status command will report the number of satellites being tracked by the receiver. The receiver requires at least three satellites to obtain a fix on one’s position.

4.3.2 Current Position

This line will give you the street address to which you are near, if available. You can hit enter on the item to access the where am I screen, which will give you more details about your position. See Section 4.5 for more information about the where am I screen. Note that the command, 1, Home+1, or tap1 will give you this information, but will also give you other position information, including your direction of travel, speed, and altitude.

4.3.3 Destination information

If you have set a destination, whether you have or have not created a route, this line and command will announce that destination’s address, if available, its distance from you, and its heading from your current position. The heading does not indicate whether there is a directly navigable route, such as a road or path, between yourself and that destination at that heading. The heading and distance are from your current location to your destination as the crow flies, not necessarily the distance that must be traveled to reach your destination.

4.3.4 Nearest or Upcoming Intersection

This item and command presents the upcoming intersection, while you are moving, or the nearest intersection, while you are stationary. That is, while moving, the intersection displayed or announced by the command is that in a 90 degree arc ahead of you i.e. if ahead is 12 o'clock, between 10:30 and 1:30 o'clock. However, while you are stationary, the intersection displayed and announced may be in any direction. The streets intersecting with your current street, as well as their direction relative to your current heading, are announced. You can press enter on this item to open the intersection details screen. See Section 4.6 for more information about the intersection details screen.

4.3.5 Nearest point of Interest (POI) and heading to that POI

This line and command will inform you of the nearest point of interest (POI), that is, the nearest School, shop, office, or other establishment. It will also report that POI’s distance and heading from your current position. You can press enter on this item to open the POI details screen. See
Section 4.7 for more information about the POI details screen.

4.3.6 Route Information

When you perform this command, if you are following a vehicular or pedestrian route, Mobile Geo will announce several pieces of information.

You will first hear the percentage of the route you have currently completed. Next, you will receive an estimated time of arrival (ETA) to your destination.
The ETA) is calculated by comparing your current speed of travel with the distance to the end of the route. Speed is not averaged. It is up to the user to
interpret the ETA. It is recommended that you read or request the ETA information when you are traveling at what you believe to be the average speed for
your trip. If you are not moving, an average speed of 2 MPH, 3.2 KM, will be used for a pedestrian route ETA. An average of 25 MPH, 40 KM, applies to vehicle
routes when moving less than 5 MPH, (8 KMH). Once you approach the end of the route, the ETA will say less than a minute. Remember that this is a very rough estimate.

You will then hear the distance from your current position to the destination, followed by the distance from the starting point of the
route to your current position. These distances are measured based on the sum of distances between route waypoints, not the linear distance between
your current position and the starting or end points of the route. A third distance reading will be the full distance involved in traveling the route.
Note that this is not the distance as the crow flies, but the distance you must actually travel. Moreover, unlike the distance given by the Destination
item also shown in the main screen which is available whether or not there is an active route, the total route distance given by this item is not measured as
a linear distance between the starting and end points of a route, but the sum of distances between route waypoints. Finally, the type of the active route
(pedestrian or vehicle) is spoken.

On the other hand, the Route Information line of the main screen displays fewer details: total route distance, percent of the route that you have already completed
based on your current position, and the ETA to your destination. Pressing enter on this item in the main screen will bring you to the full route screen which displays a
list of waypoints in a route.

4.3.7 Nearest Waypoint or Turning Waypoint and heading to that waypoint

If you have created and chosen to follow a route with all its waypoints displayed, by setting “give route
instructions” as “detailed waypoints” in the route functions menu, this line will display the waypoint on that route to which
you are closest. If, however, you are following a route with the “give route instructions” item set as “turns only”,
that is, displaying only those waypoints at which you turn, this line will display the waypoint at which you next need to make a turn.

Besides displaying the name of the waypoint in question, this line will also display the distance to that waypoint from your current position, its
heading from your current position, the direction of the turn, if any, you need to make when you reach that waypoint, and the estimated time of arrival at that waypoint
based upon your current speed.

4.3.8 Speed And Altitude

This line gives you your speed, in miles or kilometers per hour, as well as your altitude as it relates to sea level.
The information displayed on this line can be obtained through the current position command, but will be preceded by the street address if available when that command is used.

4.3.9 City

This line gives you your current city’s name, as shown on the map. If the city name is not found, the nearest township will be announced.
If no township is found either, the county or district may be announced. If there is a body of water, college campus or other map feature in the database,
this will appear after the city name. Should you wish to set your default city for entering addresses, you can press enter here to do so.

4.3.10 Modes

This line informs you as to the status of Mobile Geo’s modes.
It will first inform you of whether you are in virtual or GPS navigation mode. GPS mode is the mode in which Mobile Geo is receiving data from a
GPS receiver and in which your position on the map is solely determined by the data that receiver sends. In virtual mode, however, you can set your own
position on the map and virtually explore that map, learning about the vicinity around which you virtually proceed. The modes line on the main screen, if enter is pressed on it,
will toggle from one mode to another. Should you be switching from GPS to virtual mode, you will be warned, by a window and a tone, that you are now in virtual mode and will not
be able to follow routes in real time. This window can be dismissed with the enter key. Using this main screen line to switch to GPS mode will result in a message indicating
that GPS navigation is active.
The modes line of the screen will also inform you of whether sequential route following is enabled.
Finally, the modes item will inform you of whether LookAround announcements are enabled.

4.3.11 GPS Receiver

This line of the main screen informs you of what GPS receiver Mobile Geo is using and whether that receiver is connected.
This is most valuable when you have set up two or more receivers such, for example, as an internal and external device. This line of the main screen, if enter is pressed on it,
will take you to the GPS settings. See Section 2.6 for more information about the settings relating to your GPS receiver.

4.3.12 Date/Time and device battery Status

The last two lines of the main screen inform you of the date and time on your device as well as your mobile device’s battery status.

4.3.13 Pedometer

On the main screen of Mobile Geo, you will see a pedometer. Simply put, a
pedometer is a tool that measures the distance walked. The default value for
the pedometer is 0 feet. As you move in any direction, this value will be
increased accordingly. To reset the value to 0 feet, with the pedometer
selected, tap the Enter key. You will receive a message requesting that you
confirm that you wish to reset the value to 0. Select Yes and the value will
be reset.

4.4 Mobile Geo Menus

Mobile Geo has two menus: the Functions menu, accessed by pressing the left softkey, and the application menu, accessed by pressing the right softkey.

Pressing the left or right softkey will bring you to the first option in the menu in question. From there, you can either arrow up and down to the option you wish to use or,
if you know its position in the menu, press the number for that position to access the option more quickly. For example, you can enable or disable Bluetooth from the right soft menu.
The item that toggles Bluetooth is the fifth option in the menu. Therefore, pressing the right softkey, then 5, will invoke this item more quickly than arrowing down to it and pressing enter.

Note that, should you wish to leave one of the menus without performing any function, you need only press the left arrow key. Alternatively,
you may press the Back key on a Smartphone or the MSP Alt key on a Pocket PC.

The Functions menu, accessed with the left soft key, has within it functions to set one’s virtual position, destination, or origin, create,
reverse, and cancel routes, search for points of interest, view a history of announcements, change settings, and much more. An overview of the items available in the
Functions menu will be given in Section 5

The application menu, accessed with the right softkey, on the other hand, contains functions which are more generally applicable, and which you may wish
to perform whatever you are doing in Mobile Geo. Note that some of the menu options in the application menu can also be executed through numeric and touch screen
commands without entering the menu at all. If such a command exists for a particular item, that command will be listed beside that item’s title in this section.

4.4.1 Go To Previous Screen

This option, the first in the application menu, and its command, takes you back to the informational screen you were on before accessing the current screen. It does not take you back to a dialog box or wizard as, for example, the wizard you use when you set an address. Should you wish to return to such a dialog box or wizard, you can do so by accessing it through the menus or key commands you used to access it the first time.

4.4.2 Return to Main Screen

This option and command does exactly what its name states by putting your cursor in the main screen immediately. Mobile Geo will automatically read the first two items of the main screen when it gains focus (that is, the GPS status and your current position)

4.4.3 Refresh Current Screen

Some screens in Mobile Geo, like the main screen itself, are refreshed at stated intervals. Through this menu item and command, a refresh of these screens, forcing them to display the most current information, can be initiated at any time. Keep in mind that the numeric and touch screen commands which announce information always announce the most updated information available. All that occurs when a screen is refreshed is the displaying of that updated information and its being made available to you as you move up and down the screen. Since the only way to hear information from Mobile Geo when you are performing other tasks on your Pocket PC or Smartphone is through commands, the refresh current screen menu item and command is only needed, and only available, inside Mobile Geo.

4.4.4 Reconnect GPS Receiver

This menu item and command will attempt to communicate with your GPS receiver. When you invoke it, you will hear that the attempt is being made, and then will be notified whether communication with the receiver has been established. If communication with the receiver is established, you will also be told the quality of your GPS data, its accuracy, and the number of satellites you are tracking.

4.4.5 Toggle Bluetooth

This menu item will, if Bluetooth is on, say “turn Bluetooth off” and, if Bluetooth is off, say “turn Bluetooth on”. It is provided to make turning your device’s Bluetooth radio on and off easier than through the use of the Com manager or any other device-specific application provided to enable or disable the Bluetooth radio. Simply invoke it to toggle Bluetooth. Note that this menu item is not available for all devices, as some devices use a different Bluetooth implementation which requires that you enable and disable Bluetooth using a specific application. It mainly supports devices with the Microsoft Bluetooth stack, but not those using the WIDCOMM Bluetooth stack like devices from Motorola and HP.

4.4.6 About Mobile Geo

This menu item, when invoked, gives you version and copyright information about Mobile Geo and the products which it uses, including the Sendero SDK version number.

4.4.7 Minimize to The Background

This option allows you to leave Mobile Geo’s screens and perform other tasks on your mobile device without exiting Mobile Geo and while still having access to Mobile Geo’s functions, announcements, and location information. See
Section 4.8 for more information on performing other tasks while Mobile Geo is still running. Selecting this option is the same as pressing the Hang-up key on Windows Mobile Smartphones and Pocket PC phones. Use this option if you cannot press the Hang-up key; for example, there is an incoming call.

4.4.8 Exit And Unload From Memory

This menu item allows you to quit Mobile Geo completely. If you confirm that you wish to exit, no GPS information will be available, and no Mobile Geo commands can be used, until you restart Mobile Geo. Note that this menu item can only be accessed, and the exit commands can only be performed, when inside Mobile Geo itself, and not when Mobile Geo is running minimized to the background.

4.5 The Where Am I Screen

The where am I screen gives you detailed information about your current position. It can be accessed in several ways. Pressing enter on the street address information in the main screen will open the where am I screen, as will pressing long 1 or shift+tap1 inside Mobile Geo. When Mobile Geo is in the background, pressing Home+Long1, or shift+tap1, in the Mobile Geo command layout will also access the where am I screen.

The where am I screen includes the following items , which you can navigate through using your up and down arrow keys:

Street name: displays the name of the street on which you are located.

Address: displays the number along that street at which you currently are, if available.

Current heading: displays the direction you are currently moving if available.

Nearest intersection: displays the distance to the intersection nearest to your location, its heading and position relative to your current location, its name, and the direction in which the street which intersects with your current street travels. You can press enter here to be taken to the intersection details screen. See Section 4.6 for more information about the intersection details screen.

City: displays the city in which you are. If the city name is not found, the nearest township will be announced. If no township is found either, the county or district may be announced. If there is a body of water, college campus or other map feature in the database, this will appear after the city name.

Zip/Postal code: displays some part of the zip code, postal code or postal zone in which your position lies.

State/province: displays the state or province in which you are located.

Detailed street name: displays the street in its longest and most detailed form as shown on the map.

Left address: Displays the addresses in the current block on the left side of the street. The left side is relative to your current direction of travel. Similarly, the first number spoken is the first number on the block which you pass or arrive at given your current direction of travel, while the last is the number at the end of the block, which you arrive at or pass last.

Right address: Displays the addresses in the current block on the right side of the street. The right side is relative to your current direction of travel. Similarly, the first number spoken is the first number on the block which you pass or arrive at given your current direction of travel, while the last is the number at the end of the block, which you arrive at or pass last.
Road classification: displays the map’s classification of the road as a local road, more heavily trafficked regional street, a still more heavily trafficked highway, etc.

Area: displays the area in which your position lies.

Country: displays your position’s country.

County: displays the County, if any, that your current position is in.

Borough: displays the borough, if any, that your current position is in.

Latitude: displays the latitude of your current position. The latitude is displayed in decimal notation, with the degree of latitude followed by a decimal point, which is in turn followed by the minutes and seconds of latitude, to the smallest available fraction of a second, noted without any separation. That is, 37 degrees, 49 minutes, 20.5 seconds, north latitude, is expressed as 37.492050. Southern latitudes are indicated by a minus sign being placed before the latitude information.

Longitude: displays the longitude of your current position. The longitude is displayed in decimal notation, with the degree of longitude followed by a decimal point, which is in turn followed by the minutes and seconds of longitude, to the available fraction of a second, noted without any separation. That is, 122 degrees, 37 minutes, 20.5 seconds, west longitude, is expressed as -122.372050. Western longitudes are indicated by a minus sign being placed before the longitude information.

You can exit the where am I screen by pressing the number sign, which will take you back to the main screen. You can also use both the left and right soft menus from the where am I screen.

Finally, you can press enter anywhere in the where am I screen except on the intersection information, to be given the option to set the position detailed by the screen as a destination or a virtual position. The menu brought up by hitting enter from the main screen also gives you the option to return to the current waypoint screen if you have virtually explored the surrounding area of that waypoint.

4.6 Intersection Details

The intersection details screen displays, in an easy-to-read format, full information about the nearest or upcoming intersection, depending on whether you are stationary or in motion.

The intersection details screen contains the following information, which you can navigate through using your up and down arrow keys:

The current street on which you are located.

The street or streets which intersect your current street, your cross streets.

The distance and heading from your current position to that intersection. If you are at the intersection, you will hear “near”, rather than a distance and heading. Note that distances are to the centre of an intersection.

A description of the intersection, identifying the number of streets that intersect and the direction at which they radiate from your current street.

As in the where am I screen, you can press enter in the intersection details screen to bring up a menu of options. These allow you to set the intersection described by the screen as a destination or a virtual position.

4.7 POI Details

The POI details screen allows you to see the details of, and act on, POIs. It can be accessed by pressing enter whenever a POI is displayed. This can be your nearest POI, as displayed on the main screen, or a POI displayed while searching for POIs.

Please note that when in the POI Details screen, your device's Left-Soft Key is labeled "Options" and the Right-Soft Key is labeled "Back". Also, in the POI screen, you will find the following information, which you can either view or edit as you navigate through the POI Detail Dialog Box using your device's up and down arrow keys:

The name of the POI

The distance and compass direction to the POI (GPS Mode).The distance and compass direction to the POI (GPS Mode).

The POI's description.

The POI's category, for example, its being a shop or school.

The POI's subcategory, that is, if the POI is a shop, the type of product it sells, if it is a restaurant, the type of food it serves, etc. If either the category or subcategory is unknown, the POI may be listed as being "bonus" or "unknown".

The street name.

The POI's address.

City.

Zip/Postal Code.

Email. Note that when you press Enter on the email field in the POI details screen, Mobile Geo will show a popup menu which allows you to select between editing the current value or sending an email to that address using the default email client.

Website. Note that when you press Enter on the web address item in the POI details screen, Mobile Geo will show a popup menu which allows you to select between editing the current value or navigating to that webpage using the default browser.

The POI's telephone number (if available). Tap the enter key on this field and you will receive an option to either edit the field value or dial the number. If this field is empty, tapping the Enter key will give you the option to edit the field, only.

The POI's fax number (if available). Tap the enter key on this field and you will receive an option to either edit the field value or dial the number. If this field is empty, tapping the Enter key will give you the option to edit the field, only.

The POI's hours of operation.

The POI's Tags. Use this field to distinguish this POI from others such as being expensive or noisy.

The POI's privacy status. The default value is No. To toggle this value to Yes, simply tap the Enter key while this field is selected.

The POI's latitude coordinates.

The POI's longitude coordinates.

The POI's User POI status. The POI's privacy status. The default value is No. To toggle this value to Yes, simply tap the Enter key while this field is selected.

The date the POI was modified.

The device path to the file containing the POI's information.

The name of the author who created the POI (if available).

The POI's third-party identification number.

Pressing the Left-Soft Key, labeled "Options", while in the POI Details screen, in addition to providing the option to save any changes to the POI if any changes were made), will bring up a menu with several options including setting the POI as either route destination or a virtual position.

Please note that, should you accidentally modify any POI details, when you either close the POI or attempt to move focus from the POI details, you will be prompted to confirm that you wish to save any changes.

4.8 Performing Other Tasks While Mobile Geo is Running

Navigating with GPS is just one of the things your Windows Mobile device can do. Mobile Geo does not prevent you from checking mail, making phone calls, editing a document, looking up a contact, or doing anything else your mobile device is capable of while Mobile Geo is running in the background. While you are performing these other tasks, you will be able to access Most of Mobile Geo’s functions without leaving the particular task you are performing, and will hear all GPS alerts, information about what you need to do with your route, and information about your surroundings. None of these announcements will interfere with any task you are performing.

To minimize Mobile Geo to the background, press the right softkey from any Mobile Geo informational screen. This will bring you to the application menu. Then press 7, or up arrow to “minimize to background” and press enter. Mobile Geo’s screens will disappear, Though Mobile Geo will still be running in the background.

4.9 Reviewing Mobile Geo announcements

If you ever find that you do not hear an announcement, that you have missed an announcement given some time back, or that you would like a piece
of information that has been spoken to be spelled or read word by word, this is all possible in Mobile Geo.

4.9.1 Repeat last announcement

If you miss an announcement and would like Mobile Geo to repeat the last announcement, press 9 or perform the MS4 MG equivalent command when outside it but using the Mobile Geo command layout of Mobile Speak.
The announcement itself will be spoken, followed by the type of announcement it is, for example, that it is the changing of a street, a POI that has been identified in look around mode, etc.

4.9.2 Open Announcement History

If you would like to see the last few announcements made by Mobile Geo on one screen, press long 9 or its equivalent commands in MG layout for MS4. This will bring forward a screen with a configurable number of previously spoken announcements on it. Press the up and down arrow on this screen to move from one announcement to another. The announcement itself will be spoken, followed by the type of announcement it is, for example, that it is the changing of a street, a POI that has been identified in look around mode, etc.

4.9.3 Capture Text

When in Mobile Geo itself, you can capture the current item in focus, that is, the item on which your cursor is, to a window, which allows you to read that item letter by letter or word by word. To do this, press long 5. This will open a window with one line in it on which will be the currently focused item of information. This line can be read with the standard text reading commands available in Mobile Speak. Note that, for users of Pocket PCs, shift+left and right arrows will navigate by word in this window.

5 The Functions Menu

The left softkey in most screens of Mobile Geo, except in dialogs and pop-up menus, opens the Functions menu. This section will briefly discuss the different functions that you
can perform in Mobile Geo to use it as a GPS navigation aid. Remember that you can press the number corresponding to the position index of the menu item to select
it even if it is not yet in focus. Most of the items in the Functions screen will open a list of related functions that can again be activated using numbers
corresponding to their index.

5.1 Set User Position

The first item in the Functions menu opens a list of three functions for defining user locations such as destination, virtual position or origin, and user
POI.

5.1.1 Select an Address

"Select an address" allows you to select a map (that corresponds to a state, province, region or the whole country itself), city, address number and street
of the address you wish to set as a user location. Each screen of the dialog that opens when you use this function will have help text instructing you
on how to search or select for parts of the address.

After pressing Enter on the type of user location you wish to select the address for (destination, virtual position or user POI), the first screen of the dialog that
opens asks you to choose the map. If you have map files for one region in the Maps folder, the first screen that opens will ask you to select the map to use. Otherwise, this screen is skipped.
Use the arrow keys to select the map, and then press Enter or the left softkey to move to the "Next" screen.
Note that you may also set a default map that will be automatically selected, thus skipping this screen, in Mobile Geo's Settings for preferred locations.
Note that pressing the right softkey of this screen will "Cancel" this function and close the dialog

You are prompted next for the city. In this screen, the selected map is spoken, followed by a help message pertaining to the control in focus which is an edit field
where you can type the city name. Type the entire city name a part of it in the edit field and press Enter or the left softkey to initiate a search. Mobile Geo
will ask you to wait as it populates the list of search results. Focus will then be placed on the first item of the list of searched results, and you can use the arrow
keys to navigate the list. You can also type a few letters in this list to jump to the city you wish to select, if you already know how the map presents its name. When
you have located the city you wish to select, press Enter (or left softkey) to move to the next screen.

Note that the right softkey in the City Selection screen, as well as in the next two screens, opens a menu with options to clear the entry in the edit field, move back to the
Map Seleciton screen, and to cancel the function and close the dialog.

In the following screen, the selected map and city will be spoken. Focus lands on an edit field where you can type the full name of the street you wish to select, or a part of the street name,
and press Enter or the left softkey to initiate the search. You can press Enter on an empty edit field to get the list of all street addresses in the selected city.
When the list of search results is available, focus is placed on the first item and you can use the arrow keys to navigate the list, or type in letters to jump to an item
with a name starting with those letters. Either press the Enter key or the left softkey to select this street.

In the next screen, the selected map, city and street are spoken. Focus is again on an edit field and a help message is spoken. Enter the address number,
and either press Enter or the left softkey to move to the "Next" screen.

After you have selected the address number, Mobile Geo will search for the exact address that you have entered. If it finds it on the map, then your address look-up is done, and what will
happen next depends on whether you selected this address as destination, virtual position or user POI.
It is possible, however, that if it is unable to find an exact match of your selected address, Mobile Geo will show you a set of address ranges available for that street.
Navigate to your choice and press Enter or the left softkey.

Mobile Geo remembers the city and street you have selected, as well as the address number you entered, so that the next time you use the "Select an address" function, the last selected city, address number, and street are still entered in the edit fields. Similarly, if you have selected a city or entered an address number, but decide to go back to the selection screen for these parts of the address, your selected city or entered address number will be in the edit field.

The text in these edit fields will automatically be highlighted, and so if you do not move the cursor using the Left and Right arrow keys, then a single press of the Back or Backspace key on your built-in keyboard or in the MSP input method you are using will automatically clear the entry. The same action is performed by selecting the "Clear entry" option from the right softkey menu.

In addition, if you do not move the cursor when this edit field gains focus, typing into this control will overwrite the text that is already entered. On the other hand, if you want to edit only parts of the remembered text entry, then press the right arrow key to move to the end of the text and start editing from there.

5.1.2 Use Current GPS Position

"Use current GPS position" allows you to enter your actual GPS location as destination, as virtual position, or as user POI. Note that this function is not available if no receiver is connected or you are in Virtual Navigation mode.

5.1.3 Set Lat/Lon Coordinates

"Set lat/lon coordinates" allows you to define the latitude and longitude coordinates for a user location. Note that the latitude, which you are asked to input first, should be entered in decimal notation, with the degree of latitude followed by a decimal point, which is in turn followed by the minutes and seconds of latitude, to the smallest available fraction of a second, noted without any separation. That is, 37 degrees, 49 minutes, 20.5 seconds, north latitude, is expressed as 37.492050. Southern latitudes are indicated by a minus sign being placed before the latitude information. Press the left softkey to continue to the next screen.

Similarly, the longitude that you must enter next should be in decimal notation, with the degree of longitude followed by a decimal point, which is in turn followed by the minutes and seconds of longitude, to the available fraction of a second, noted without any separation. That is, 122 degrees, 37 minutes, 20.5 seconds, west longitude, is expressed as -122.3720. Press the left softkey and what happens next depends on whether you defined these map coordinates as a destination, as a virtual position, or as a user POI, which is explained in the next section.

In order to input a decimal point, press the # key. A negative sign can be entered by pressing the * key. If this does not work on your device, then open the Symbols list (which is usually done on a Smartphone by long-pressing the # key), arrow to the symbols * or #, and press enter to insert a decimal point . or negative sign - respectively. Do not select the period or dash from the Symbols list.

5.1.4 After Setting a User Location

Note that if you use the above functions to set a destination, you will be prompted to choose whether you want to create a pedestrian or vehicle route,
to use the Getting Warmer function of Mobile Geo which gives you the heading and distance to your destination every 12 seconds but will not provide route
instructions, or to not create a route at that time.

After setting a location as a virtual position, Virtual Navigation mode is activated and this location becomes your current position on the map from which
point, you can virtually explore the surrounding area. Focus will be placed in the "Where am I" screen so that you can navigate through the list of details
about that position.

If you set a location as a user POI, you will be asked to type in a name and description for the POI. In the description, you may enter a phone number so
that the "Dial phone number" option accessed by pressing Enter in the details screen of a user POI will also be available. You can also include comments
in the POI description, such as: "slight curve", "narrow stairs", "front door of establishment", or anything that will remind you of something important
about this point of interest.

Please note that Mobile Geo will request that you enter an Author Name
the first time you create a user POI.

5.1.5 Mobile Geo Option in the Contacts Application

If Mobile Geo is running, you can open the Contacts application and navigate to a contact for whom you have stored a detail in the "Home address", "Work address" or "Other address" field, then set that address as destination or virtual position. To do this, open the application menu with the right softkey when focus is on the contact and when Mobile Geo is running in the background, arrow to the Mobile Geo option, and select from its sub-menu whether you wish to set an address as destination or virtual position, and if so, from which of the three address fields that Mobile Geo checks should the address details be extracted. Mobile Geo will start searching for that address and place you in the Street Selection screen of the "Select an address" dialog, reading the map, city, address number and street that has already been selected.

In this screen, you may press Enter or the left softkey to finish the address selection process, choose from a list of interpolated addresses if Mobile Geo presents a list for you to choose from, or go to the previous screens to change the selected map, city or address number.

Remember, however, that addresses need to be entered in your contacts folloing the same format used in the map data, in order for this Mobile Geo option to work properly.

5.2 Route Functions

This will open a list of functions that you can use to create and manage routes. You can press the number corresponding to the position index of the listed item.

5.2.1 Create an Automatic Route

This opens a list of options for calculating a route based on known points of origin and destination, and to set a destination
or a virtual position. Selecting to set the destination or virtual position will display the available options: select an address, select a POI, and set lat/lon coordinates.

5.2.2 Display Route Points

This moves focus to the Full Route screen that lists either all the waypoints or only the turns in the active route, if any. Every time you create a route, the Full Route screen gains focus, allowing you to study the significant points in the route such as turns you need to make, intersections you would pass but not make a turn at, as well as the origin (starting point) and destination (end point) of the route. The number of the waypoint and a short description, followed by the heading and distance to the waypoint will also be displayed.

5.2.3 Load saved route

This lets you select a route from your Mobile Geo user favorites and immediately start following it. Refer to the next section to find out how to save routes. Using this function of loading saved routes is a time-saver in the sense that you no longer have to manually enter addresses as destination, particularly addresses that you often go to, just to create a route to it. Further, this lets you obtain a route file from another Mobile Geo user (for example, a friend in another city whom you plan to visit and have walks with in that area), and load that in Mobile Geo when you want to use it.

5.2.4 Save Current Route

This stores the active route in a .gps file in the Maps folder so that you can load and follow it again in the future without having
to define its destination or route type. You can also share route files with other Mobile Geo users. When you select this option, you are asked to type in the name for the route you want to save. IT is recommended that you enter a descriptive name that will remind you the important information about this route such as its destination, route type, or length.

5.2.5 Reverse Route

This interchanges the starting point and destination of the current route, and then automatically recalculates the route, allowing you
to follow a route back to where you started without having to manually create such a route. Focus will be placed in the Full Route screen where the waypoints of the reversed route are displayed.

5.2.6 Recalculate Route

This allows you to manually update the route points and maneuvers based on your current GPS position and the initially specified destination. Such a function is useful especially when you find that the vehicle you are in has detoured from the route that Mobile Geo calculated for you, or if you have deviated from the route while walking and find that you are not exactly approaching the waypoints that are listed in the Full Route screen. Mobile Geo, however, can also be set to recalculate routes automatically in some instances.

5.2.7 Automatically Recalculate when Off-Route

This is an option that can be toggled on/off. When turned on (default setting), Mobile Geo will warn you
if you have wandered significantly off-route and either prompt you if you wish to recalculate the route based on your current GPS position, or just automatically
recalculate. By default, it will prompt you about recalculating, but you can disable this prompt in Mobile Geo's Advanced Settings.

5.2.8 Give route instructions as...

This is an option that can be set to "turns only" (default setting) or "detailed waypoints". This affects the waypoints
displayed in the Full Route screen and the announcements of waypoints you are approaching while following a route, where the "turns only" setting serves
as a sort of filter for you to learn only about the turning points in a route. "Turns only" will be spoken when the Full Route screen gains focus to indicate that this is the current setting. If "Detailed waypoints" is set for this option, however, there is no spoken message in the Full Route screen that indicates this setting.

5.2.9 Cancel Route

This stops Mobile Geo from following a route and announcing upcoming maneuvers, even before you have reached your destination. It will
also clear out the Full Route screen, and stop the Getting Warmer announcements, if any.

5.2.10 Manual routes

This allows you to create a route by entering the waypoints manually. Once you start creating a manual route, you can add waypoints to it, name the waypoints,specify whether or not there are turns and describe their details. Once created, manual routes can be saved just like any other route, so that they can later be used or shared.

2.- At this point you can add waypoints manually to the route by selecting Functions (left softkey) > Set positions and choose any of the available options. If you're creating the route while in the field you'll normally select "Use GPS position" and there you'll see a new option between the previously existing ones called "as manual waypoint". By selecting this, you're adding a manual waypoint to the route using your current GPS location. You'll then be asked to enter the waypoint name. If MG knows your heading and you're not entering the route’s first waypoint, then you'll also be asked about the turn information of this waypoint and you'll be able to describe the turn. Of course, "no turn" waypoints are allowed.

Note that you can also add a waypoint manually by entering its address (city or zip search) or its latitude and longitude. Every option in Mobile Geo which allows you to specify a place will allow you to make this place to be a new waypoint in your manual route. You can even set manual waypoints from POIs (user and commercial). For example, you can go to the User POI's list and press enter on any POI. A new menu item will appear which allows you to set it as a waypoint.

Waypoints are added sequentially.

You can go to the Full Route view and review the full list of waypoints of the route you're creating and their details.

3.- Once you have created your manual route, you can save it by going to Functions (left softkey) > Route functions > Save current route.

5.3 Search

The third item in the Functions menu opens a list of two options that can be used to search for points of interest (POI). A POI refers to places such as business establishments, restaurants, parks and recreational areas, beaches, schools, churches, shops, airports, landmarks, and many more.

IMPORTANT: Lookaround announcements are temporarily disabled while in a POI
search screen.

When either POI serch function presents the list of POIs found, the items are arranged based on geographical location, starting with the POI that is nearest your current GPS or virtual position. The POI name is displayed, as well as the distance and heading to it. You can press Enter on a POI to view its details. In the details screen of the POI, press Enter for the options of setting it as a destination or virtual position, and to call its phone number, if any.

5.3.1 Nearest POI Search

This quick and easy-to-use search tool performs a POI search in all
directions and in all categories. Please note that specific search string values
are not permitted when using this tool.

Selecting this tool will automatically initiate a search for the nearest POIs found from your current GPS or virtual position.

Further, you can select the option to expand the search which will look for
POIs within the next search radius increment.

To see detailed information about a specific POI listed on the search
result screen, tap the [Enter] key while the POI is selected. Doing this
will not only allow you to read more information about the POI, but you can
also choose to set it as a destination. In addition, if you wish, you may
edit any information about the POI.

5.3.2 Advanced POI Search

The Advanced POI search function allows you to specify detailed criteria
by which a POI must meet in order to be displayed on the search results
screen. You may specify such data as Start/End Distance, search direction
(All, Ahead, Left, Right, Behind, North, South, East, or West), and/or
Category, etc.

Please note that while in the Advanced POI Search screen, tapping the
Right-Soft key will display two options (1) Back and (2) Reset Default
Search Parameters.

Please note that the final item displayed in a list of advanced POI
results will read Go Back to POI Search. Tap the Enter key on this item to
be returned to the previous screen where you may once again define your
search criteria.

The following is a detailed description of the Advanced POI
search form:

2. Search by: POI field where you want to compare find the text introduced
on the search string.

3. Category: POI category to find.

4. Subcategory: POI subcategory to find.

5. Starting / Ending distance: define the distances from your position where
you want to find POIs. Unless you're doing directional searches there's no
need to define any distance here. It's recommended to set this values to 0
(default values), which will start searching from your position giving you
the ability to keep expanding the search. Searching POIs based on
starting/ending distances can be a slow process depending on the entered
values.

6. Get whole word: allows you to define if you are looking for exact matches
of the search string.

7. Search direction: allows you to define the direction of the POI search.

8. User private as well: allows you to exclude private POIs on this search.
The default value is Yes which will include private POIs.

Note that you may also search by State and Zip Code, where applicable.

Once you define your search conditions, then you can press the LeftSoft key
(Search) and MG will look for POIs following your instructions.

There are 2 possible scenarios:

1. Unnamed searches. When you don't define a search string you'll get a list
of POIs similar to what you get when you perform a Basic POI search (but
filtered using the rest of searching criteria).

2. Named searches: If you define a search string, MG will search for POIs
which match your search and show you a list with the 3 first occurrences
which match your search conditions. At the bottom of the list you have an
item named "Expand search", which will look for 3 more POIs and will add it
to the existing ones on the list, and so on.

Just like with the Nearest POI search, you will have options to expand the search as well as to view the next and previous set of POIs found. You can also press Enter on a POI to view its details screen where you can again press Enter to access available options.

Note that in the edit fields for starting and end searching distances, you can press the # key to enter a decimal point. If this does not work on your device, open the symbols list (which is usually done on a Smartphone by long-pressing the # key), navigate to the symbol #, and press Enter. DO not select the period from the symbols list.

5.4 Virtually Explore the Map

Whether or not there is a GPS receiver connected, whether or not you have a GPS fix, and whether or not you are currently following a route, you can browse
the map and explore the area surrounding your current GPS position or a different location that you have specified as a virtual position anytime you want.

To do this, you must first switch to Virtual Navigation mode. Your current GPS position will automatically be set as the virtual position if no location was specified as such beforehand.
Also note that if you started Mobile Geo without a GPS receiver connected, then Virtual navigation mode is automatically activated. Similarly, if you set a virtual position using
any of the functions in "Set user position" , you are also placed in Virtual navigation mode.

You can now start exploring the map. If Mobile Geo command layout is selected, press the MSS Command key which will remain active until you press it again
to turn it off. Pressing Up arrow will virtually move you forward to the intersection ahead of your virtual position on the map. Pressing Down arrow will
take you back to your last virtual position, but remember that this command cannot be repeated in order to trace back through all the virtual positions
you have occupied on the map.

To turn left or right at an intersection, press the Left or Right arrow key while the Home or Control key is still active. If you
are not at an intersection when you try to make a turn, you will jump to the intersection ahead before the turn is made. If a turn is not possible, you
are turned around 180 degrees to face the opposite direction.

When you virtually move on the map, focus will be placed in the "Where am I" screen. Moving forward will make Mobile Geo announce the distance you have
traveled, along with the information about your new location on the map. If you have started your virtual exploration from the details screen of a route
waypoint, press enter in the "Where am I" screen that gains focus and select the option "Go back to current waypoint" in order to return to your place
in the route.

At any time that you want to disable virtual exploration and use the default function of the arrow keys, just press the MSS Home key to toggle
it off.

If you do not want to concern yourself as to which command layout is active, you can also perform commands for virtual exploration using either of two ways:

Press and hold down the arrow keys for a second or longer before releasing. Note that this may not work on all devices.

Select the command you wish to execute from the "Virtually explore the map" option in the Functions menu.

5.5 Modes

Selecting the fifth option in the Functions menu opens a pop-up sub-menu of the three modes that are currently available in Mobile Geo. Arrow to the mode you wish to configure, and press Enter to toggle between the settings for each. As this list functions as a pop-up menu, focus moves back to the screen where focus was previously in, after you have changed the setting for a mode.

5.5.1 Navigation Mode

Navigation mode has two options, GPS and Virtual, and you can toggle between these two settings by pressing Enter or pressing Key 1 in the list of Modes. In GPS navigation mode, GPS monitoring is enabled and your current position is updated as you move. The
Full Route screen will also display the heading and distance to waypoints based on your current GPS position. In Virtual navigation mode, on the other
hand, GPS monitoring will still be enabled as well as automatic announcements of upcoming turns and waypoints or nearby POIs and intersections, but you
can virtually move to another location on the map without affecting the information given by these automatic announcements that will continue to be based
on your current GPS position. In the Full Route screen, you can study the route waypoints relative to each other in terms of the distance between them,
for example, rather than according to your current GPS position. GPS navigation is activated when a receiver is detected, while Virtual navigation is automatically
selected when Mobile Geo is launched without connecting a GPS receiver.

5.5.2 Follow Route Sequentially

Follow route sequentially can be toggled on or off, but is disabled by default. Before following a route that may wrap back around itself as in a circular
route or one with hair pin turns, turn this mode on. This ensures that waypoints will be announced in numeric order. No points will be skipped or triggered
even if they are closer to you than the next numeric point. This is particularly useful for manually created routes (that will be available in a future
version of Mobile Geo) which are far more likely to meander – for example a route that goes North on the left side of the street for 3 blocks then back
South on the opposite side of the same street. However, for automatically created routes, it is suggested that you leave this mode turned off for more
accurate announcements.

5.5.3 LookAround Announcements Mode

LookAround announcements mode can be toggled on or off. When turned on (which is the default setting), Mobile Geo will give you an overview of what is around you such
as points of interest (e.g., shops, schools, landmarks, etc.), intersections, and any address that you have specified as a user POI. It will also inform
you when you moved from one street or city or state to another. However, if you want to mute such announcements (e.g., Mobile Geo is running in the bacgkround
while you are listening to an audio book using Windows Media), then turn LookAround mode off.

5.5.3 City and street search mode

This mode can be set to "Exhaustive", which makes Mobile Geo to look the whole street or city name for your search criteria in address matching processes, or "Starts with",
which makes Mobile Geo to assume that you're always typing the first characters of the names of streets and cities. The second option gives better results in terms of
speed during searches, since the first one is less restrictive and allows you to type any part of the name of tha place you're looking for.

5.6 Settings

Mobile Geo's user-configurable features are sorted into seven groups of options under "Settings" in the Functions menu. Press Enter or the left softkey
to open a group of options which will be presented in a dialog. To save changes you have made to the options presented in a dialog, press the left softkey.
TO exit the dialog without making any changes, press the right softkey. To close the Settings screen, press the right softkey.

5.6.1 GPS Settings

Available options include:

The COM port that Mobile Geo will use to interface with your internal or external GPS receiver.

The name or description that Mobile Geo will use when referring to your GPS receiver.

An option to automatically turn off Bluetooth when the GPS receiver is disconnected (available only on devices with the Microsoft Bluetooth stack).

5.6.2 General Options

Available options include:

Heading mode which determines whether Mobile Geo should use left/right/ahead/behind when giving heading information, or clock-face positions like "9 o'clock" for left, or a combination of these two such that it would use the clock-face positions rather than terms like "ahead and slightly left" but continue to use left/right/ahead/behind.

Units that can be expressed using the imperial system (e.g., feet or miles), or the metric system (e.g., meters or kilometers).

Detailed street names, when not checked, will use abbreviations like St for Street, Rd for Road, or Dr for Drive.

Current mode is another way to set the navigation mode either to GPS or virtual.

Maximum number of POIs presented in a list. Default value is 25.

The directory path for the Maps folder.

An option to automatically enable the Mobile Geo command layout when the application is launched.

An option that will prevent the Smartphone from going into standby mode if it is not touched for some time.

5.6.3 Preferred Locations

Preferred locations include options to set a default map and a default city, to clear these defaults, and to clear the destination currently remembered and set by Mobile Geo when it is restarted. If a default map and a default city is set, they are automatically selected when you use the "Select an address" function and you are placed immediately in the screen where you enter the address number.

5.6.4 Announcement Parameters

Available options include:

Define the maximum speed to announce approaching intersections. In the
previous version of Mobile Geo, intersection announcements were disabled when
approaching at speeds above 15 miles per hour. In this version of Mobile Geo,
this parameter is user defined.

Trigger distance for announcing approach or arrival which is set to 50 feet or 15 meters. At that distance from the center of a waypoint intersection, for example, Mobile Geo is already informing you that you are approaching that intersection so that you can already start considering what to do when you reach it.

Announce that I am near a point at a distance of... which is set to 12 feet or 4 meters. At this distance from a location like your destination, Mobile Geo is already announcing that you are near it or, in the case of your destination, you have arrived already.

Notification history size, which is set to 10 by default, refers to the number of previous automatic announcements that Mobile Geo remembers and displays when you open the announcement history.

5.6.5 Sounds and Vibrations

Sounds and vibrations provide a list of events to which spoken messages, sound notifications and vibratory alerts may be associated. At this time, the sound file and vibration sequence used are not user configurable. You can check and uncheck which type of notification (speech, sound or vibration) should Moble Geo use for an event. If you press the left softkey in this dialog, the Options menu lets you play the sound and vibration for an event, restore default settings, disable the vibration, and save your changes without exiting the dialog yet. The right softkey will close the dialog.

The vibration alert linked to an event is patterned after the Morse code of the first letter of word or words in the event name. This means that the vibration for a dash is three times longer than that representing a dot. Also consider that there is a unit between components of a Morse code letter,
while there are three units between individual letters.

Here are the events and the Morse code on which the vibration sequence is based.

Approaching turn: Morse for AT is .- - (di da, da) but vibration alert is off by default.

Turn now: Morse for TN is - -. (da, da dit) and this alert is enabled.

Arrived at destination: Morse for d is -.. (da di dit) and this alert is enabled.

Arrived at virtual position: Morse for v is ...- (di di di da) but vibration alert is off by default.

Arrived at waypoint intersection: Morse for i is .. (di dit) and vibration alert is enabled. Note though that the notification is played only when the user is not moving and standing at or near a waypoint intersection, not when he is moving and has passed that intersection.

Continue straight: Morse for c is -.-. (da di da dit) and this alert is enabled.

Off-route: Morse for o is --- (da da da) and this alert is enabled.

Starting in wrong direction: Morse for w is .-- (di da da) and this alert is enabled, but please check if it is played when you begin following
a route in the wrong direction.

GPS lost fix: Morse for g is --. (da da dit) and this alert is enabled.

Receiver connection lost: Morse for r is .-. (di da dit) and this alert is enabled.

5.6.6 LookAround Options

LookAround options allow you to customize which information should be announced by the LookAround mode, if it is enabled. Options include commercial POIs, intersections,street changes,city changes,map changes, user POIs, and the category of commercial POIs announced. These options (except for the commercial POI category which is a list) are presented as checkboxes that you uncheck in order to disable.

5.6.7 Advanced Settings

Advanced settings lets you configure the heading averaging mode which determines the frequency at which Mobile Geo updates the heading that it announces:

Instantaneous - This option will get the heading directly from the receiver. This gives you the fastest heading updates. But even if this gives you the
fastest heading updates, due to GPS fluctuation, this also has the highest probability of being incorrect.

Automatic (this is the default setting for Mobile Geo) - When you select automatic the frequency of your heading is updated by speed. The faster you
are moving, the faster a new heading is obtained. If you are moving slowly, it takes more time to update your heading.

Big City (Urban Canyon) - This option is the slowest at updating your heading. Use this option in cities like New York or San Francisco (or where there
are many tall buildings). Selecting this mode may help maintain a direction of travel when experiencing the effects of urban Canyon.

Manual (for advanced users only): This option allows you to set the number of seconds used for heading averaging. The default setting is 5 seconds, which
is entered in the edit field that gains focus when you press Down arrow in the Advanced Settings dialog. Accepted values are from 1 to 50. Setting
this to a value of 1 will be identical to vehicle speed averaging at once per second over the last 5 seconds.

You will also find in the Advanced Settings dialog the option for "Prompt on route recalculation" which, if disabled (unchecked), will make Mobile Geo automatically recalculate the current route when you wander significantly off-route, without prompting you first.

5.7 Announcement History

This will open a history of Mobile Geo announcements. Note that if Mobile Speak read a message not related to Mobile Geo while the application
is running (e.g., a low battery warning), the text of that message will not be included in this history list.

5.8 User Favorites

The last item in the Functions menu will offer two options that will each open a list of user-defined points of interest and of saved routes.

5.8.1 User POIs

This opens a list showing all the points of interest that you have recorded
using any of the functions in "Set user position". Press Enter on the user POI
you wish to customize.

With the current version of MObile Geo, if you wish to select a user POI and set it as a destination or virtual position, you can do the following:

Open the Functions menu by pressing the left softkey.

Select "Search", and then initiate an "Advanced POI search".

Enter 0 as the starting search distance, then press the left softkey to continue to the next screen.

Enter a large number like 5000 as the end search distance, then press the left softkey to proceed. Remember that POI searches are performed with your current GPS or virtual position as the reference point. Therefore, if you want to see most, if not all, of your user POIs, then let it search within a wide area specified by the starting and end search distances that you enter.

Select "User" from the list of categories. Press the left softkey. Select "All" as the sub-category. Press the left softkey once more.

Leave the edit field for the POI search text empty. Press the left softkey to get the list of search results. Only your user POIs will be displayed.

Navigate to the user POI in which you are interested. Press Enter to open its details screen. Press Enter again to access the available options, which include those used to set this user POI as a destination or as a virtual position that can be used as the starting point of a route or the first position for virtual map exploration.

This process will be streamlined in a future Mobile Geo version.

Note that user POIs are stored in a file called User.poi. You can share this file with other users of Mobile Geo as well as users of other Sendero GPS-based products.

5.8.2 Saved Routes

This opens a list of all your saved routes. Press Enter on a route to access the options to "Rename" and "Delete" it. More options will be made available in future Mobile Geo versions.

Note that the data about routes are stored in .gps files that are saved in the Maps folder. You can share such files with other Mobile Geo users.

6 Mobile Geo with Microsoft Voice Command

Mobile Geo can now be controlled by voice. Microsoft Voice Command is an
application which lets you use your voice to look up contacts, make phone
calls, get calendar information, etc. Now you can also use this application
to activate Mobile Geo's commands such as announce current position,
announce GPS Status, move forward/ backward or turn right/left while
exploring the maps in virtual mode, and much more. To learn more about Microsoft Voice Command visit
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsmobile/en-us/downloads/microsoft/about-voice-command.mspx

7 Braille and Mobile Geo

In order to use your Braille device with Mobile Geo, please connect your Braille device first with your Smartphone or Pocket PC, enable Braille, and then launch Mobile Geo. Depending on the device combination, sometimes it is necessary to connect the Braille device and Bluetooth headset before an external GPS receiver to get stable connections between all devices.

When you start Mobile Geo with Braille already active, Braille output mode will automatically switch to Speech Emulation from the default setting of Braille format. This allows you to read in Braille even the Mobile Geo announcements that are not displayed visually on the screen. Speech Emulation will display in Braille exactly what Mobile Speak says, but without the Braille indicators for control information.

Further, Braille input mode is automatically switched to 8-dot computer Braille to make it easier to perform commands using the numeric hotkeys of Mobile Geo. The Braille grade for input can be set independently of the Braille output.

TO change Braille input grade:

Optelec EasyLink and EL12: Space+dots24(i)

Eurobraille Esys: Space + dots24(i)

Handy Tech Braille Star: Space+dots24(i)

Handy Tech Braille Wave: Space+dots24(i)

Handy Tech EasyBraille: Space+dots24(i)

HumanWare BrailleConnect and BAUM Conny: D2,D4

HumanWare KeyMaestro: Space+dots24(i)

HumanWare BrailleNote mPower and PK: Space+BK7+BK2,4(i)

HumanWare Brailliant and BAUM Pocket/SuperVario: D2+D4

Optelec ALVA BC640: TK3+TK4

To simulate the long press of keys on the numeric keypad, turn on the Long Press Mode before pressing the Braille keys for the number. The same command will toggle off Long Press Mode:

10 Mobile Geo: End User License Agreement

This section contains the full text of the End User License Agreement that you need to accept before installing Mobile Geo.

LICENSE AGREEMENT

This is a legal and enforceable contract between you (User) and Code Factory, S.L. By installing Mobile Geo and its accompanying GPS maps and database of points of interest (POIs), you accept all the terms and conditions of this license agreement:

1. GRANT.

Code Factory, S.L. (referred to hereafter as "Code Factory"), with its principal place of business at Rambla d'Egara, 148, 2-2, 08221 Terrassa, Spain, hereby grants to you a user-centered license to use Mobile Geo (referred to hereafter as "Software"), accompanying GPS map and POI files (referred to hereafter as "Maps"), as well as product documentation and built-in help files (referred to hereafter as "Documentation") according to the terms of this entire agreement.

Mobile Geo for Windows Mobile is not a standalone product, but an add-on to Code Factory's Mobile Speak Pocket and Mobile Speak Smartphone programs. Use of Mobile Speak Pocket and Mobile Speak Smartphone is subject to each program's own User License Agreement.

2. PERMISSIONS.

You may:

(i) install, activate and use the Software and Maps on any Windows Mobile Smartphone, Pocket PC phone or personal digital assistant (PDA) meeting the product's system requirements;

(ii) install and use the Software and Maps on another device provided that

(a) you activated the Software on the second device with a trial license,

(b) you activated the Software on the second device using a full license different from the one used on the first device, or

(c) you deactivated the Software from the first device and transferred the activation to the second device;

(iii) copy the Software and Maps in machine-readable form solely for back-up or archival purposes, or use within a single working location, provided you reproduce Code Factory's copyright notice and proprietary legends.

3. RESTRICTIONS.

You may not:

(i) keep, in part or whole, copies of the Maps used with Mobile Geo including, but not limited to, the Maps stored on the device or its storage card and the compressed archives containing the Maps that were downloaded from the Sendero website, after the termination of the thirty-day trial period;

(ii) attempt to extend the duration of the trial license beyond the standard thirty (30) days provided for each unit of a supported Windows Mobile device;

(iv) create derivative works based on the Software and Maps or any portion thereof, and the Documentation, or attempt to increase the functionality of the Software in any manner;

(v) copy the Software and Maps (except for back-up purposes) or the Documentation, reproduce through any electronic or mechanical means, and distribute copies;

(vi) rent, lease, resell for profit, or otherwise transfer rights to the Software, Maps or Documentation;

(vii) remove any proprietary notices or labels on or in the Software, Maps or Documentation.

4. OWNERSHIP.

Code Factory retains the title, ownership rights, intellectual property rights, and trade secrets in and to the Software and Documentation, including all subsequent copies and updates to the Software and Documentation, regardless of the form or media used. Sendero Group as well as GPS map providers Tele Atlas and Navteq retain the title, ownership rights, intellectual property rights, and trade secrets in and to the GPS technology and Maps used with the Software, according to their own User License Agreement.

Similarly, the title, ownership rights, and intellectual property rights in and to the content accessed through the Software is the property of the applicable content owner and may be protected by applicable copyright or other law. This license gives you no rights to such content.

5. LIMITED WARRANTY.

Code Factory warrants that the Software will perform substantially on an officially supported Windows Mobile-based device interfacing with a supported GPS receiver with a demo version of the Maps in accordance with accompanying written materials for a period of thirty (30) days with a trial license, or with full versions of the Maps and no time limitations with a full license, providing that the version of the Software, the Maps accessed through the Software, and the operating system and firmware version of the device on which the Software runs do not change. Activation tokens linked with a license may be downloaded again and stored on the device if the previous activation token was corrupted or erased, provided that the trial license has not yet expired or the full license is valid for that device.

This limited warranty is void if failure of the Software has resulted from user error, accident, abuse, misapplication, inaccuracy of the Maps, factors affecting the precision of the GPS receiver in use, and defects in the Software and hardware of the device. Some states/countries/jurisdictions do not allow limitations on duration of an implied warranty, so this limitation may not apply to you.

Except as expressly provided in the limited warranty section above, the Software and Maps are provided to the end user "as is" without warranty of any kind, express or implied, and specifically disclaims any warranty of non-infringement of third parties' rights, warranties of merchantability and of fitness for a particular purpose. By accepting this User License Agreement, You explicitly acknowledge and agree that the quality and performance of the Software when in use is at your own risk.

Code Factory does not guarantee or warrant that:

(i) The Software, Maps and Documentation will be completely error-free or fault-free, or reliable at all times.

(ii) The Software is suitable for a particular purpose.

(iii) The Software will meet your requirements.

(iv) The defects in the Software, Maps and Documentation will be corrected.

(v) The activation token stored on the device for the Software will always be available.

No Code Factory dealer, reseller, agent, employee, or any other party is authorized to make warranties or conditions on Code Factory's behalf. You may have other legal rights that vary from state to state or by jurisdiction.

6. DISCLAIMERS.

You accept all risks which may arise from the downloading, installation and use of the Software and Maps including, but not limited to, errors in transmission, corruption of existing data or Software in the device, and/or damage to the hardware of the device. Code Factory is not responsible for damage that might be caused by the software of other companies that can be installed and purchased separately.

Moreover, the user acknowledges and agrees that Code Factory has no responsibility over the accuracy and updating of GPS maps provided by the Sendero Group, Tele Atlas or Navteq, and that changes in the Maps may result in the inability of the Software to work properly. However, Code Factory will do its best to test the Software and Maps as well as fix bugs in the Software.

If a user wants to test the Software, he/she should ask for a trial license. Under no circumstances will the money of purchased licenses be returned, in part or whole. Likewise, under no circumstances will purchased licenses be exchanged for licenses of other Code Factory products, individual components (including but not limited to text-to-speech voices and plug-ins), and separately licensed add-ons.

Each license granted allows you installation and activation of the Software to only one device at a time. If you want to use a fully activated version of the Software on several devices at the same time, you must purchase as many licenses as devices you have.

Some of the functionality of the Software may be affected by differences in the firmware and hardware specifications of certain devices including, but not limited to, the Bluetooth stack, processor speed, battery performance, available internal memory and built-in GPS chip. Code Factory is not responsible for the failure of the Software due to these factors.

The user declares that he/she has read the content of the website www.codefactory.es and other websites it links to, and therefore, has knowledge of the features of the Software. He also declares that he/she has read the Documentation before using the Software and, consequently, knows how to use it.

7. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY.

Code Factory provides this Software only as a mobility aid to the blind and visually impaired. Like other GPS products, it is limited by:

(i) The inability to convey information about physical road characteristics such as overpasses and underpasses, bridges, elevation, sidewalks, traffic controls, and other hazards.

(ii) Lack of map accuracy in newly developed areas.

(iii) No function for determining traffic and weather conditions.

(iv) Loss of GPS signals due to tall buildings and other sources of interference.

(v) Failure to provide route information that is safe or possible for a blind pedestrian to follow.

The Software is not intended to take the place of a cane, dog guide, or sighted escort, nor does it serve as a substitute for good mobility skills. In no event will Code Factory and its dealers or resellers be liable for death, personal injury, or any special, indirect or consequential damages including, without limitation, damages for loss of goodwill, work stoppage, computer failure or malfunction, or any damages whatsoever resulting from loss of use, data or profits, whether in an action of contract, negligence or other tortuous action, arising out of or in connection with the use of the Software and Maps, or the performance or failure of the Software and Maps to provide expected information, even if Code Factory shall have been informed of the possibility of such damages, or for any claim by any other party. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so this limitation and exclusion may not apply to you. Code Factory shall not be liable for any damages under this agreement.

Should the Software prove defective, or the Maps prove inaccurate, in any respect, the user and not the author will assume the costs of any service and repair. In addition, the calculations done by the Software have inherent limitations, and the user must determine if the Software meets his requirements. The user is wholly responsible for issues relating to personal safety and mobility. This limitation of liability constitutes an essential part of this agreement.

8. U.S. GOVERNMENT RESTRICTED RIGHTS.

If the Software is acquired under the terms of a GSA contract, use, reproduction or disclosure is subject to the restrictions set forth in the applicable ADP Schedule contract. If the Software is acquired under the terms of a DOD or civilian agency contract, use, duplication or disclosure by the government is subject to the restrictions of this license in accordance with 48 C.F.R. 12.212 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations and its successors and 48 C.F.R. 227.7202-1 of the DOD FAR Supplement and its successors.

9. FACTORS AFFECTING THE PERFORMANCE OF THE SOFTWARE.

The Software operates using transmissions from satellites orbiting the earth, data from the current version of the GPS maps, possibly a Bluetooth connection to a GPS receiver, as well as user-programmed functions. Because of this, correct performance of the Software in all conditions cannot be guaranteed.

Therefore, you should never rely solely upon the Software for information on your current location, the route you are taking, and your intended destination. Satellite transmissions may not be accessible during cloudy weather or within buildings and other enclosed areas, the Maps may not include the latest changes in addresses and points of interest, the Software cannot provide information on obstructions and recent changes to the topography of certain locations (e.g., construction work and present traffic condition), and the Software and Maps cannot prevent the User from making errors in judgment with regards to safe traveling, interpretation of audio cues, and proper use of orientation and mobility skills.

10. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY.

According to the regulations in force referring to royalties, especially the revised text of “Ley Española de Propiedad Intelectual” approved by “Real Decreto Legislativo 1/1996” of 12th April, in Articles 1, 5.2, 8, 95 and further concurrent ones, and as per the international agreements on this matter, especially the Bern Agreement as well as the Geneva Convention and Council Management of European Communities of 14th May 1991 about legal protection of computer programs, Code Factory, S.L. is the sole owner of the patrimonial rights arising from Mobile Geo. It is strictly forbidden to modify, duplicate and/or distribute either totally or partially the Software or any of its components including the Maps without the authorization of Code Factory, S.L. Such a practice will constitute a legal crime and will be severely punished according to Spanish and international laws.

Code Factory, Mobile Geo names and logos are registered trademarks.

11. TERM AND TERMINATION.

This agreement will terminate automatically if you fail to comply with the terms described above. On termination, you must (i) discontinue your use of the Software and Maps, and (ii) permanently erase or destroy all your copies of the Software, Maps and Documentation.

12. MISCELLANEOUS.

This agreement represents the complete agreement concerning this license between the parties and supersedes all prior agreements and representations between them.

In order to amend this agreement, a writing executed by both parties is required.

The acceptance of any purchase made by you is expressly made conditional on your assent to the terms set forth herein, and not those contained in your purchase.

If any provision of this agreement is held to be unenforceable for any reason, such provision shall be reformed only to the extent necessary to make it enforceable.